From deep within the darkened ideological confines containing the legion of doom we hear strange eerily creepy sounds; screeches and howls of narcissistic joy; well beyond the customary pontificating arrogant glee we are used to.
What gives such rabid drooling ideological basement dwellers such thrill?    Ahhh, got it; I see,  tis the phrase “Deep Division” commanding such response.   
Ahh yes, the opportunity  seed for ‘post-racial’ kumbaya white-guilt circular hand-holding incense  healing has once again been planted.  Fertilized in the political battle ground of Sanford Florida with the blood of the innocent angel Trayvon Martin.

My country tis of me...

Stage three for the Water-Carrying media is to showcase the buckets of Black Panther tears being used to water the fertilized soil while holding vigil for *cough* justice. 
How long before the racist seed sprouts divided foliage?   Summer perhaps, with an ample fall harvest scheduled for early November.   Ah yes, “Deeply Divided“, how splendid a proposition against the backdrop of diversionary post-racial master tacticians Eric Holder, David Axelrod, David Plouffe, Valerie Jarrett, Jay Carney and the Aflac Obama’s …….. 
Giddy up!

(Reuters) – Americans are deeply divided by race over the killing of unarmed black teenager Trayvon Martin, with 91 percent of African-Americans saying he was unjustly killed while just 35 percent of whites thought so, a Reuters/Ipsos poll showed on Thursday.

Fifty-nine percent of Hispanics believe that Martin was innocent and unjustly killed six weeks ago, according to the online poll of 1,922 Americans, conducted Monday through Thursday.

In a sign of how riveted Americans have been by the case, 93 percent of those surveyed said they were aware of the shooting, which set off heated debates over race, gun control and crime.

“African Americans have a significantly different perspective on the whole incident than white Americans or Hispanic Americans,” said Ipsos pollster Chris Jackson. “This incident is one of the clearest splits we’ve seen between whites and blacks.”  (read more)

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